davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24
Ser con 9sebro eprinas 9arf

Ser Can Nebro Gprinss Yart
1T ber @alfabrtsort Der San Mntonier
unb aler Befu6er Der Nlamo.6 tabt,
UNI Der Sibe gu entHieben unb iid i'm
tiblen S9atten gu ergeben. Ser parl
bat in Golge ieiner Gage gu ieoer Sas
gesseit cine belebenbe Stride unb So
milien tDanbern bdufg gum pribats
picnic binaus, ebenfo pie 9ereine unb
@eieli9aften bier ibre Gefte feiern. See
ben Sag freie Wfuiit. Nne @rfrii9uns
gen iuie Bier, 2imona6e. Wein. Wbiss
tep &c. finb in better Qualitdt gu baben.
24,5-5M s. 2erbIe, pd@ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24
: 2ost @uth uiht tduiden hurh

: 2aBt gu6 ui@t tdui6en bur9
niebere preiie fir Nrbeit, wel9e better
als irgenb cine in Seras geliefert pirb,
perfigt @uh nod Gallo.
NJ ap's pbotograpbiidem Ntelier, SO.
Alb Ofs outon= StraBe, MO gu1 CUTE
unb 3ufrieoenfieuenbe arbeit gu reellem
Preiie garantirt pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

uniere rlener Wintertpaaren :
@lotbing, 9errensS oilettes Mrlifel, lin.
ter5eug &C. fommen nod unb mad ait
unb liesen CUR geii9tisung oHen. gans
coat & SObn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

n3ur augenblidli6en 2inoernna bon
.69mer5en BET NusteIn babe i'd ME.
mails elm beHeres 6eiImittel sefunben
ME ct. Safobs Del" O.. 6. Sho:
mos, lexington, 3d."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

Slngltn9ena Mdnnern
mtr5
si@ere Seiltsm9 ~8afanttrt.

Die f9redIiden 6oIsen bsr Spsenbfinben.
@ef9le9tsidwdGe beruriaHenb, boburG eeiR
unb a0rper ruinirt iperben, permtaneut nes
betlt. 4eratlorfsn, Gdl1ttrnbsit, Snamea.
abfub, @eod9tnib fdpd9e, 8erIuf Der Gner.
gie, abneisuns seoen @efeafaaft anD NltIan.
Dole srinoIi9 furirt. 8srbeiratbett Mdrner,
ooer iolde, bic fid perbeiratben polen, bic ID
Gotge bon Snoiseletio in Der Sngenb on De.
idle9ts. unb Nerbenidmdde Ieiben, perben
sriin6Iid furirt. Refine MineraIien eingeae.
ben. Sunst Manner, bic ibre 8eit NIT ur|dbi.
gen 2euten berf9penbet unb id babnr9 8rant>
heiten beS Ropfes, Der Gdie, bes SaIfes, Der
2eber, euusen, einsereibe unb bes Ma9ens
augeacseu babeu, ipercen i6uea tnrirta Hnbt
@a@ nidt furA fali4es S9amsefabI ab5oiteu,
iofort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

2,179 I'M Betras. bon $535,oO
..eY anfrasen fur Asentea, 'fopis Ratep
tar @tubs tonnen nur in ber Office In Nes
Orleans gemaAt uerben. @essn, ndberer Nus.
tunft fdretbe man oeutfid bic game AbreGe.
Wtan i4ide @elb bur@ BofoI " o.
te n. GrpreB Wpnep 0rber. Ren Ocrl
Wedfel auf New 0rleans.
9riefe NIT @arreneh unbsrdnbert per grsret
gDir sabIen g5presfofen.
Or. q. Dauptin,
lep. GrIecns IA.
@an ~aorefire resifrirte Briefs am BITE
New OrleanS Hotionol Bout,
Aep Orleans. "a.
Gb arb Meere Mgenfs
221 gesania Strabe, San Antouio, aeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

= ollie uete Gorten in Often, bic
Dunlap einsei@lORen, bel paucoat &
Sphu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24
unabertreifi9e a~n3iebunsi
ueber cine talbe Miaicn berloof.
S. IL.
Qpni1iana @tate yptterp 60.

Dtefes Snffitut purDs i'm Sabre 1868 fiji
srsscbunss. unp @obltbatisfeits . 8ptdt bon
bet Staaisiesislatur Sefebli1 tnrorporiri.
Dnrd Elm iiberidmen9lides 8ptum purbeu tire
Rsdte eia Sbeil oer gegcnpdrtisen Staatseon.
f~itution, ansenommen an 2. December 1879,
Sbre srOBen 3ieAungen etaatL
men Mummern iuben monatli& fatf.
Die untsraei9neten Banfen unb Banfiers
peroen ale @epiuue In ber 2ouifiana Staats.
eotterte, bic ibnen praientirt perben, ausaabIen.
). ?. Oslesbn, Brdf. 9a. 0ct. Yanf.
y. eanaur, Yrdi. 5tate Nat. Banf.
U. Balontn, Yrdf. 81. 8. Rat. Honf.
@arl SObn, Yrai. Union Nat. 8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24
[. HUTH & S0HN,
bic alte unb bspdbrte
Gtfen> : 6pl5m1aren5
Tarbens u. GatmensS anbsuna,
296, 22s uab $50 alartt .etrabe,

OWSvSuS Ne SWWSeWs%UWpSuNHe
226, 22s unb $50 Martt. Strabe,
San antcnio ................E eras.
Saben erbaIten:
Cine @arlabuns aussrpablten acaarn, @esHe
unb Alfalfa (2userner Glee) Gamen G6en.
falls erbalten 1000 Hfunb neue @rnte Rib
eamen. an Sanb: Sobulon, Mtixe$ Stature,
Ordaro, @frreniaI &se, unb @afens a9sass
Samen. -.
Aseuten fur MietIe1Imegra8@eit.
pfIMse, inb bic beften, einfadufen, biuialen.
fdrffen uno Ieidt seben6Hen @eitpfLiae: ion.
nen NIT dnei srten Yferbeu pOer MnItst bear.
beitet nerben.
aseuten fur BITE berabmten Brinly PHuege,
Rtauet IT.. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators COM
Oined, eanb . SamenfriIs, *fiee unD GuI.
tiuatoren. gua. 3. 8reGt @urhmafdinen NIB
buther flteufIien, gbas. Muibs 6enia J Or.
trastoren, 8ienen.Rau9er, Meferst.
etbalten cine Gariabuns e%arrifon 8res. 3
30. gum 9 ebraud fertis seraifAtr Barbea.
gbenfaus erbaIten: Hammonds Slug Shot,
oas bette Sufetten. Hulber. bon alien proinis
nenten Samen3idtern nnb @drinern einSfsbItn.
Bir faufen oirett Don Gabritsn nnb bertanfeu
ia ben nisOrisfen Marttprsiien fir "cashp.
i. Huth q Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

0robe nlpnatlt4e 3tetuns
In Der NcaoernI Of Wfufc, Rew Drleans
9ienffag ben s. 3obember 1887.
Gaupt9eminn $15O,OO0.
1OO. 900 1idets 3u $40 iebes.
9albe IS. 5anftel 81. 3sbntel 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
Married.

REYNOLDS - WARE. At the
residence of the brides father, DIR. J.
A. Ware. Pedricktown, Oct. 10th by
Rev. DIR. J. Z. Price, Miss liza A.
Ware to Mr.. Il. F. Reynolds, of Scran-
ton, Pa.
10
1887 at the Emmanuel NJ. E. Parson-
age, Pennsgrov-, by Rev W. Marger-
um, Joseph NJ. Whi.seIl, formerly of
P%ennsyrove, and Rachel E. Belts. of
Wilmington Del. Wilmington papers
please copy.
MAGEE-TUOY.-In st. Joseph's
Church, S~wedesboro, on the 9TH inst.
by Rev. Father Tiecy, Mathew II. Ma,
gee and Miss Katy I. Tuoy, both Of
SlIarptown, N. j.
FOWSER-PATRICK.-On We'd
nesday evening. Oct. u, 1887 at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Qnin-
ton, N. j. by Rev. G. Rollin Smith,
Mr.. William r. FOwser, AID Miss Lin
da 5. Patrick, bnth of Quinton, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
The Grand Jury completed their la

The Grand Jury completed their la
bors Tuesday evening returning
ten true bills. The investigation of
the liquor cases made demand for a
large number of witnesses, and not II
few sIbpenas we're placed in unexpec-
ted hands. 1t is reported that a num-
Der made 1t convenient to have BUSH
ness out Of Salem this week.
Those against whom indictments
were found by the Grand Jury were
called into Court to plead Wedne sday
morning.
Mary Dayton, colored, three in!ict-
ments, assault and battery and larceny.
of money. Plead guilty.
Charles Miller, a colorei boy of
about 10 years, charged with larceny
OF money. Plead guilty.
John Garrison, charged with the
larceny of chickens and a hat. Plead
not guilty.
John j. Hase and A. b. Kirk, charg-
ed with keeping u disorderly house in
Salem. Plead non pult contendere.
Daniel Brown and Charles Brown,
charged with keeping d disorderly
house. Plead not guilty, with privil-
eye to retract plea.
Joseph d. Terrell. charged with keep
ing a disoyderly house. Plead not
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
A HOAX.
KEY u ROUTED.

In the Cumberland County Courts
last week Fred. HOhenslatt, G. c.
Cast and Geo Kinkle were each fine
$50 and cost for keeping ''key cluts"
in Bridgeton. In sentencing the pris-
oners Judge Reed said that these de-
fendents might have thought tina, the
CLUB scheme had an element of
legality in it and that therefore this
was taken into consideration in the
sentence; but he wanted to warn them
and all others that hereafter this
would not be 1Gne nor would there be
any fixed sum as a penalty for a first
offence. The highest courts of four
states lad held that there could be
conviction either on direct sales or as
an evasion Of the law, and the
Court wished to warn any who might
now or hereafter engage in such bust
ness that it would be treated as q flag
rant violation Of the law.
Thomas Howard, who was convict
ed on two indictments of illegally sell
ling liquor at Sea Breeze, was fined
$i050 and costs, and committed to the
county Jail for two months. Howard
had been convicted before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
OVER THE RIVER.

The States reward for the New Cas-.
tie Bank burglars has been increased
by Gov. Biggs from $3.50 to $500, and
the Bank offers 81, 900 add ltioiIal r..
ward.
The Old rolling mill at New Castle
will resume operation about the
middle of next month, the boilers hav-
ing been repaired and the machinery is
being Overhauled.
A number of young men of New
Castle are forming II Continental club.
They viii dress in the costume of 100
years ago and drill with swords.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
Democrats in favor of IL change in the
State Constitution Of Delaware was
held in Wilmington last Saturday
night. Speeches were made by Geo.
II. Bates, A. p. Robinson, +. II. Nor
ney, Ex-Congressman e.. b. Lore and
others. All the State legislators in
Delaware are nominated in their re-
spective districts but are elected on a
State ticket voted for all over the State
the state, the same AZ presidential cleo
tors. Where Il party has a majority
in II State this allows no minority to
be elected at all. Most all the county
and township officers are now appoint
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
COURT NEWS.

The October Term of Salem County
Courts commenced in the court house
Tuesday morning, Judge Reed presid-
ing. Associate Judges Wummer,
Wood and Hitchner we're present.
The following gentlemen composed
the Grand Jury:
l John W. Dickinson, Pilesgrove
2 Edwin l.. Borton,
8 Theo. Rogers. Pittsgrove
4 John B. Hughes,
3 George Frazenr, U. Pittsgrove
George n. Graf,
Z Chas. Lindzey, L. P. Neck
8 Joseph Hancock,
Q Patrick Dugan, Oldmans
10 Benz. W. Chessman,
~ Ercurius Ayres, l.. A. Creek
10 Frank Broadway,
10 William Elkinton, Quinton
IA Joseph Plummer,
Is Joseph v. Clark. U. P. Neck.
16 Chas. Sheets,
II John Q. Davis. Salem
10 Chas. W. Casper,
10 Chas. II. Lippen, Elsinboro,
20 Edward Lawrence, Warrington
81 Elias Puzby.
y Aaron Haines, Alloway
% Hill Smith
Judge Reed specially charged the
Grand Jury upon what constituted a
disorderly house. He said that u per-
o WAS guilty of a disoiderly house who
allowed drunken men to nusregate
around his place, or where tipping was
allowed, or, where beel was sold OH
trary to IA city ordinance. All who
aided and abetted in any way the H.
legal sale of liquor vert equally guilty.
The following circuit court cases
were noticed for trial:
Chas. l.. Vanneman VS.. James j,
Redstrake. In tort. s. W. Westcott;
G. II. Sinnickson.
John Hitcher VS.. Chas. Chas John
son. On contract. W. Hillard; ]. W.
Acton.
Stephen 2. Rush VS.. Salem Lecture
Hall. On contract. d. j. Pancoat;
NJ. p. Grey.
Jacob S. johnson VS.. Executors of
Ambrose Whitaker, decd. On con.
tract. A. II. Shape: e. H. S~innickson.
The following appeal cases are not.c-
ed for trial:
Phebe Bassett VS. Joseph and Hen.
rietta Copper. W. 7. Hillard; e. II.
SinnicksOn,
Arthur Yarrow VS.. John Gaventa.
]. W. Acton NJ. p. Grey. =
Gould ). Hitchner VS.. Will ~.
]. W. Acton for appellant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

The members of Winona Lodge l..
q. y. F., of ~PedricktOwn, in "a special
meeting adopted the following resolu-
tions:
We do sincerely mourn the death of
brother Edward ORION. And white
We sorrow that our worthy brother
will neve again meet Us here our faith
-reioiees iH-the fact that We may re
new our fraternal relations in a world
where our heavenly Father proffers
perfect health and immortal life.
The members Of This Lodge sympa-
thize with our departed brothers fami-
ly and will care for their hest interest.
PedricktOwn Oct. Is, 1887.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

The latest thing in Printed
Flannels is the Elder Down
with polka dot figures. A pc:
culiar stuff; cotton back, and
heavy, heecy, fluffy face,
of wool. A cosy, comfortable
stuff, even to look at. Some
Of the colorirgs exquisitely
delicate-pink on cream, light
blue on medium blue, for in
stance. 81 in, 1.
Saxony Striped and Plaid
Flannel. Quality improved,
styles better, variety great
er. Gone ahead in every good
ness. And more kinds than
you ever dreamed of. so and
60 cents.
Special lot of Fancy Striped
Flannel, Fl in, 37H cents.
Printed Striped and Fig.
ured French Flannels. Heaps
of them here and heaps Of
them on their way. IS and
IS cents.
Infants Coating Flannel. A
substantial stuff; heavy yarn,
snugly twisted, snugly woven;
various checks, some Of them
in very delicate colors. S5c.
A lower grade, 60 cents.
Jersey Flannel, stripes and
checks. IS to IS cents.
Twilled French .Flannels.
Dark and evening shades. Fl
in, SO and IS cents.
Over 200 styles of Embroid-
cred Flannels. We doubt if
such an assortment has before
been shown in this country.
From "a to 8 inches deep.
IS cents to S dollars.
Of the Flannels Embroid-
ed with Wool. 81 styles and
colorings. 90 cents to LOO.
Atwood Striped Skirts. 40
inches long, ?! yards around;
handsome borders 1 to /
IS. Solid colors and fancy
borders, ? dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
A HOUSE FULL 4! FURNITURE !.s ~.

One Bottle OF Gould's Polish and RestOrer VII
make a HOUSE FULL OF furniture look ne
for Is cts. Get 1t Of GOULD & CO = Furni-
ture Store, Phila., Of ask your dealer or drug.
glst Tor IL. Take no ether. II does the work.
Wholesale Depot and Mandatory, a5 and 81
4. second street. Branch Stores, 9Th and Mar.
ket Streets AMI 81 and 81 y. Second ST., Phila,
Pa. l0-l5-ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

All the latest Books on the
New-Book Table.
When you read Of new
Book you would like a hint as to
its goodness or badness, and
you want it while the Book is
new. You would welcome a
word from a friend whose
Judgment you could be fairly
sure of. Book News is just
that friend. 1t picks new Books
to pieces and taxes you into
confidence about them without
prejudice or spite. You may
save the Subscription price
on a single Book. October
number (portrait of DIR, S, Weir
Mitchell) now on sale. 5 cents,
so cents a years.
john WANAMAKER,
| Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets and Clty.hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

We put the stuffs for a neat
costume together and sell them
in a lump. Easier for you than
to pick them out separately ;
better perhaps-no mistake
in color combination +; often
cheaper.
At first only high.cost goods
were so treated; now the little
cost stufis are prepared for you
with as much care as any.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
Died.

URION.-In Pedricktown, on the
l4th inst, Edward Urion, aged so
years
GUEST.-In P~enDsgrove, October
18th, 1887, David Guest, aged II years
IL months, % days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

Cotton Comfortables. No
shoddy in the flling-every
scrap of it thoroughly cleaned
cotton. Great variety of pat,
terms. Double-bed size.
The one for least, I.25.
Little better cover, $50,
Sateen both sides, I.75.
Other of Sateen, $3.50, Band
4, according to quality of the
stuff.
tuck in" Comfortables,
Il yards square. The good
old-fashoned size. Covered with
imported Turkey-red chintz,
medallion centre, ornamental
border, hand.quilted, 3.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
: r.HamaAer's

In each lot plain and fancy
material enough for a liberal
dress. Good materials, Fall
weight, new and seasonable
colors. Some prices;
For $500, so in. Atwood ma
terial, E colorings; suited for
knock about, all : around
dress. Half the years-ago
price.
For S 4. 50 in. serge, with
enough novelty velvet for
trimming. I3 colorings, in
the latest Fall shades. A
combination that makes a
stylish, handsome, and serv-
iceable costume.
For IS, Sc, 7, and 8 Robes
of higher grade goods; all
wool French fabrics and high
class novelties for trimming.
For Women's Fall and VIM
ter Dress. Soft, sensible,
seasonable stuffs, and medium
priced.
A wonderfully good So in.
pin-head, plain or mixed Cloth,
OF plain or mixed Tricot, 75c,
Great variety of colorings.
A little better IN both Cloth
and Tricot, So cents.
Plain and mixed Tricot, 81;
plain 54in. Tricot, I.25
Handsome 81 in. Broad
Cloth, I.
Plenty more Broad Goth.
imported and domestic.
81 in. SI.25 50 in. $3.50
So in. $50 81 in 2.75
So in. 200 54 in. 800
The latest Nellessen's. Some
of these cloths in as many as
IS colorings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
4Hanamahtr's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct II. 1887
Our buyers use taste and
Judgment in selecting whatev-
err you write for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

nhMAL.
The residence OF DR.. J. b. Ware, OF
Pedricktown, VAS the scene OF u bright
and festive occasion Oh Thursday after.
nom OF this week, when a large mum.
Der of guests had assembled to witnes IS
the marriage of Miss Ida A,
youngest daughter OF the Doctor, we'll
known and loved by a large circle OF
admiring friends. The happy BRIDE
groom vas Mr.. G. F. Reynolds a
prominent officer in the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal Co., Of Scranton. Pa, a
gentleman of fine culture and held in
> as;d.s Tha houo u,,. ,.s,.,,,,,n aoo.
oro..d with b.nto ~, avaroro.ns ord
go.
The sweet strains OF Memberships
wedding March preceded the coming
OF the bride and groom into the parior
where the beautiful ring service of tue
Ritual was Conducted ny
heV. Dr. d. 4. tr'ce. OF scranton
orother-in'iaw OF tile bride. FOLLOW
ing the ceremony came a oountifui
coi'st'oh. MANY guests were present
from scranton, fhiia., woodbury.,
briugetoh' Haiem An" other places.
Inc presents were very numerous ana
elegant ana many OF thein ~exceeuihg-
~ Inc happy coupe LOOK
their departure amid a perfect shower
Oh rice anu "io SHOES ana r"ihor mas II
ina atter Tour OF certain northefh
cities, they Will retufh to scranton,
"here they are I" res'de.
% Inv ~ R,hb,ns,s ,.r,s and An.
stock Of blankets, robes. and sleiQhs
he has Just laid IN. 1O-15
-
DasIu u"es' WAY pofh NoseHoeI
49, lou H"ou."' Az q. anu """
Oo'' h'"' 1905 !" ionnss.ose
ms e"i'y ye"i' "e,e 'pe'' III "'s '"."-
e'S s'''e "t nl' ""''Ve pace. l" '"e
M'".e' ioso "o ha'""" D.
""i' Hss '"'"' ""' oo'' "i'
eis"' '"''''.n, ""'' wv "hohh NV
Gu "So''u 0'.'o'"' niei "a'f'"sr
"e was e'ein:"' A'"''' "p' ''',e az
A"'"'" y" 'n'o !'"''' "". "'i'"
Tic 'no'e" " ie"''sio'e' WIFI" WAS
'~o'"p'.eu vi o"'! 'n'e n'u'e' '"o",
'''o ~
~" ~ yo" Aep' "
'ie anu "'o' oe' ''"' p''"-
o
e"p,e" ~ w. D' "io' 'o''
' '0o'
AT the carry z OF thirteen years
MT. unest embraced re'ig'on n Al
ways hved with a strong ana active
Christlah Ialth. he was a steward of
hmimahnei M. +. ohuf"h tor a num-
Del OF years ana a CLASS leader ana
SUNDAY oclool teactief until the ihrfm-
a''Ves d 'h's INC coihpeiied MN 70
cease acI''e WORK ioi h's master
go aso ""'
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

THE Estey piano Is az thoroughly
L every particular as the Estey "TgaE - 'ltS
by the same company, and guaranteed b.
10 give Just as good satisfaction as their d AL
which has a world wide reputation as the best
organ made.
Prices very low for cash, or on easy monthly
payments. GEORGE DARE,
Agent for Salem county,
June i~l.lyear. Grant street, Sal m, Nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

Go buy Of R0bbms's large and inr
stock Of blankets, robes, and sleighs
he has just laid in. 10-15
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and CITY. hall square.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-01
which is now over 100000. Neitge's
claim appears to be valid one.

CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE BROIL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Chicago
stock exchange filed bill in the cir
cult court yesterday against Edward
Koch, William G. Nichols, William A.
Hammond, n. K. Fairbank, Charles T.
Yerkes, Lyman j. Gage and others to
enjoin them from using its corporate
name and compel them to account for
certain property and moneys in their
possession. In the complaint the cor
poration AYERS that it was incorporated
in 1869, that an association of persons
was formed In the winter of 1882 to
purchase controlling interest in the
Chicago stock exchange. That being
unsuccessful they sought to incorporate
under the name of the Chicago Stock
Exchange, but that the Secretary
of state refused to issue papers for
the reason that the COM
plainant corporation had already
organized under the same name. The
complainant corporation claims that it
is entitled to treat defendants, who
are at present members of an unincor-
pOrated stock exchange, as its agents,
in so far as they have transacted bust
ness in its name and to compel them to
account to it for all moneys and prop
erty received by them doing business
under the name of Chicago Stock Ex-
change
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-01

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 30.-A gigantic
scheme of the Standard Oil company,
involving millions of dollars, has just
been unearthed here. 1t is nothing
more or less than a grand trunk pipe
line from Chicago to New York, by way
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania oil fields.
The pipe line, when completed, will be
nearly one thousand miles long and
will cost at least S5.OOO,OO 1t will
connect the Ohio and Pennsylvania
fields, and oil can be piped eastward or
westward as desired. The Standard
Oil company has all eady commenced to
lease the right OF way through Ohio
and Indiana. Thousands of acres of
the best oil lands have been secured,
and the intention is to develop and test
all the country between Chicago and
Lima, Ohio. The step was made nee
essary by the high railroad rates con-
sequent upon the carrying into effect of
the Interstate commerce law, and the
intention of the Standard Oil company
is to utilize the oil piped to Chicago for
fuel as well as for Illuminating pur-
n0SPS-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-01
Iye,s NLnYements.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3O.-An evening
paper asserts that it has responsible
authority for the statement that
movements are in progress which in
two weeks will result in placing Henry
L. Ives & Co., in control of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton rail
road. A mysterious visit of Mr.. Crom-
well, Ives assignee, to this city is
cited in support of the rumor coupled
with the fact that H. b. Morehead and
Albert NOtter, brokers, are actively
buying Cincinnati, Hamilton s. Dayton
stock. 1t is said also that the Emereys,
who own the Dayton & Michigan
property, leased by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton, are anxious to get
their road into their own hands and
are aiding Ives. The assertions is
freely made that Ives has found sub
stantial hackers and is able to become
AGGRESSIVE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-01

William Campbell, also a member of
the expedition, was a citizen of Ohio on a
visit to the camp, and managed to enlist
among the raiders.
Andrews scarcely slept at all that night
he first went to the hotel and saw that
those who lodged there had made arrange
ments for being called on time in the morn
ing. Porter and Hawkins, who had come
down the evening before, and had gone to
bed much earlier, were not seen, and as
they had not paid the waiter any fee for
rousing them early, they were left behind;
a diminution of our force much regretted,
as they were both brave men and Hawkins
was an experienced engineer. This left
us but nineteen mon in addition to the
leader.
We were all reused promptly at the
railroad hotel little before daybreak.
Andrews, who came back to us, now went
from room to room while we were dress
ing, seeing every man, giving him exact
orders as to his part in the work of the
morning. There was suppressed fire in
his low, almost whispered words, calm
confidence in his tones that was conta-
gious. There seemed to be no doubt, hest
tation or shrinking on his part, but, on
the contrary, an eagerness and joy that
the time was SO near at hand